Cathedrals were built to overwhelm the senses—vast stone vessels designed to humble human beings before the presence of the divine.

Light, height, color, and sound conspired to lift the soul and remind humanity of its place within the cosmic order.

More than houses of worship; they are monuments of collective awe, declaring-

this is what we value, this is what we revere.

The Dead Gods Cathedral carries that same impulse into our modern age.

Not in marble and stained glass, but in monumental works that enthrone our fallen icons.

In a culture starved of sanctity, this Cathedral stands as a temple of memory and reckoning — built not of stone, but of images that refuse erasure.